davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The fruit season is over. We are ready
/ for Old Pluvius.
! The Highland Park Railway is progress
! ing slow but sure.
County Recorder Miller received S55S so
during the past month for fees.
Harbor Commissioner n. A. Kidder col
lected $l47 so, harbor dues during October.
DR.. A. Z. Bruno had his valise, contain
ing several valuable articles, stolen from
the depot yesterday.
Miss Carrie Kuemenan publishes a card
in this issue denying certain published
statements regarding herself.
Chief Dillman went to Dogtown, Butte
county, yesterday after f. L. Regency, who
is wanted here for petit larceny.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will hold bazaar and give entertainments
on the 18th and 18th of November.
The members of the Olive Branch Ladies'
Society will give their fifth social and dance
at Armory Hall Thursday evening.
Another Yoloite prophesies a wet winter.
He says: The ground squirrels are clean
ing out their holes. Look out for heavy
rains"
Frank Duden, while attending dance
at the Brighton hop-house, few evenings
since, had his overcoat stolen from his
buggy.
Yesterday was All Saints Day, and to.
day is All Souls Day Masses are cele-
brated in the Catholic Church ON these
occasions.
Robert Northop, driver of the Philadel-
phia beer wagon has not been seen since
last Sunday. 1t is thought he has quit Sac
ramento on account of domestic troubles.
Yesterday w. H. Taylor was sworn in as
the seventh juror in the Harlan case. The
venire OF talesmen has been exhausted and
the Sheriff notified to summon a new lot.
Jens Peterson, native of Germany, was
admitted TO citizenship in Department One
OF the Superior Court yesterday, on the
testimony OF NJ. w. Watson and ii. Hun
mark.
An excitement was caused in Chinatown
last night, on Third street, between 1 and ],
by someone crying cut fire." Quite a
crowd gathered, but soon dispersed, as the
alarm proved to be false
John T. Mcconnell, bookkeeper for
Joseph Hahn, the druggist, disappeared
rather myster;ously on Sunday last His
accounts are all straight, and his friends
are alarmed at his continued absence.
The average signal service temperature
yesterday was 600, being 30 warmer thsn
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperatures were 75o and 45o, with
fresh southerly winds and clear weather.
During St. Johns stay at Winters he put
up at the Occidental Hotel While he
remained in town the hotel bar was closed,
and the proprietors made him their guest,
refusing to take pay for his room and
board.
AT the station house at midnight but two
names appeared on the slate-John Fitz.
patrick, en- route to Folsom for burglary in
second degree, in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Riley, Of San Francisco; John Oshwald,
misdemeanor, by Deputy Constable Mar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
Male Chorus Organized.

Last evening, at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, an.
other meeting was held to effect perman-
ent organization of a male chorus. Pro-
lessor Kinross, of Oakland, was present
and addressed the members. The following
Board OF Management was elected John
Mcneil, President; Elwood Bruner, Vice
President; r. T. Cohn. Secretary; A. n.
Buchanan, Treasurer. Executive Commit
tee-Messrs. Frost, Beaumont and Groch-
sam. Committee on Music-R. T. Cohn.
first tenor; Charles Beaumont, second
tenor; H. Hebron, first bass, and r. II.
Auerbach, second bass. Conrad Clinch was
elected Librarian.
The following are the charter members
First tenors-Messrs. Fred. Kidder, Cohn,
Irvine, Millikin, r. Elliot, McCaslin,
Reeber, Flood Flint and Kuenstring. Sec,
ond tenors-Messrs. Beaumont, Bert Kid
der, Charles Elliot, Grove, Burretl, Kraft
Hickmott, Beard, Wilson, McNally, Jobson
and Buchanan. First bass-Messrs. Nc
NELL Bruner, Osborn, Hansbrow, Parker.
Lovdal, Graham, Lttlejohn, Genshlea.
Potter, Pyburn, Hebron and Griffith.
Second bass = Messrs. Carroll, Schadep.
Frost, Auerbach, Croker and Clinck.
There are at present forty-two members.
Professor Kinross, of Oakland, has been
engaged as Musical Director
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

C. P. O'Neal, of San Francisco, is in
town.
c. a. Noyes and Geo. W. Ficks went up
to Auburn yesterday.
Edgar DePue came up from San Fran.
cisco yesterday morning.
W. w. Campbell left yesterday for his
stock ranch near Oroville.
James B. Hume, Wells, Fargo & CO..
chief detective, is in the city.
Adam Kerseling, one of the pioneer resi-
dents Of Ell Dorado county, is in the city.
Major Birdsall, Hon. Newton.Booth and
Albert Elkus went to San Francisco yester-
day.
State Superintendent Ira G. Hoitt has re-
turned from an official visit to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Dr. 7. A. Snyder returned yester-
day from a three months visit to friends in
the East.
Judge W. A. Henry and others, witnesses
in the Hobson libel suit, went up to Au-
burn yesterday.
Francisco, is paying a visit to her many
Sacramento friends.
A. A. Durfee, formerly of Folsom, but
troit, Mich, is in town.
Miss Bertha Hyman, of San Francisco
who has been visiting Sacramento, the
her home yesterday.
Hon. ]. B. Patterson, of Placer, is in
town. He says that the demand for Placer
county real estate, especially in the vicinity
of Lincoln, is quite active.
Adjutant- General Orion came up from
the Bay yesterday and entered upon his
duties in the Adjutant-General's Office.
His family will remain at Oakland for the
present until his affairs here are settled.
NJ. ]. O'Reilly, one of the clerks in the
State Controllers office, is spending a few
days in San Francisco. He will endeavor,
ments necessary to secure the holding of
the next Democratic State Convention in
this city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday J. Ambros and wife, Tuscarora
New. Mr.. Stewart, bonneville; Miss Hat
tie Drake, Buffalo; Alex Monk, Wardner
Idaho; f. A. J. Diss, Visalia; NJ. Welcker
San Francisco; Z. II. Orion, Oakland
Mr.. Frank, U. S. Jacobson, A. NJ. Baldwin
5. Nordennord, Il. j. Gray, San Francisco
III. B. Buchanan, Santa Barbara w. H
Kinross, oakland; E. NJ Kimf San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at The Capital Hotel yesterday
B. F. Louis, Chico; J. E. Brown, Marys
vile; w. s. Manger, L. j. Wooley, Los
Angeles; II. Hart, Omaha, Neb +. Bul
lard, B. J. Lewis, Woodland; l.. B. Clarke
Sacramento county; J. Skies, Dixon; ]
B. Patterson, Lincoln; Jas. Briggs and
wife, Auburn; J. Rosevear, Stockton f
F. Chase, LOOMS; Lee Ames, Red Bluff
Paul Trembley, Blue Canyon n. Page
Summit w. L. Kidd, San Francisco.
True glory consists in doing what de-
serves to be written, in writing what de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Visitors to the state Capitol.

Every day large number of immigrants
who are passing through the city avail
themselves of the opportunity during the
few hours stop-over to visit the State Capt.
toll. E.S. Rego, the watchman at the Cap
itol, who is putting in all his spare time
studying law, has found II necessary to lay
aside Blackstone the greater part of the
day and answer questions and show the
strangers through the building. The first
thing that attracts their attention is the
Columbus group of statuary Mr.. Rego
has a lecture upon this work of art that he
rattles of with the rapidity of an auc-
tioneer, and tells more in three minutes
than they could read up in three months.
Some Of the visitors appreciate the kindness
and attention of their guide and when they
say goodbye and shake hands with Mr.. Rego
they leave in the latter's palm, tip"
which makes the latter smile and bow
them out of the building with cordial in
vitation to call again when they can stay
longer. Thus, coming in daily contact
with people from every country and every
State in the Union, has enabled Mr. Rego
to form an estimate of the hberality and
appreciation of the people from different
sections. 'Now, he says, when German
comes in | take every pains possible to
show him around. | find them intelligent.
and as to their liberality there is no people
equals them. Our own countrymen lack
appreciation and as for liberality, there is
Ohio, Indiana and New York that stand
almost on a par with the Germans, but
good Lord defend me from the man that
comes from Iowa. Talk about skinfints,
why them fellows have no sense of appre-
citation at all. As soon as l find party is
from Iowa, | present each one with a copy
of the State Prison reports and work on
penology and let them GO"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
Police Court.

Yesterday in the Police Court Judge
Buckley permitted the trial of Fred. Denny
to go over until to-day. Denny has been
indicted by the Grand Jury John Glea-
son and Patrick w. Sheehan charged with
violating Ordinance No. II, were acquitted.
The Judge himself made thorough exam
ination of the dumps into which, it has
been charged, all kinds of filthy garbage
has been thrown, and stated that he could
smell nothing" offensive about the place
John Jones, charged with battery in
striking man named John Long, in front
of the Elite Theater, pleaded guilty to the
charge and will be sentenced to-day AL
bert Wells will be tried on the charge of
battery to-day. Josephine Machabo. also
booked for battery, was discharged, the
prosecuting witness installing her for an
other woman......Jo ohm Fitzpatrick acknow-
ledged that he had been little full, and on
account of his honest confession he was
allowed to DEPART" Baby" Burns, a
sample vagrant, who by no means is en-
titled to such nickname, had been drunk,
but the Court discharged and advised him
to go suuth...... Fred. and Charles Smith,
charged with vagrancy, were next ar
raigned. Both pleaded not guilty, but the
former was convicted. The sentence i'm
posed was fine of $15 or a sojourn at the
County Jail for fifteen days 49,. Thomas
Morris, jailed for disturbing the peace,
will have hearing to-day ...... Harry Pock-
man, charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses, was discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

WHERE THE MONEY GoEs.-The follow
ing payments were made by the Treasurer
OF State out of the several respective funds
during the month of October General
Fund, 1851 20; State School Land Fund,
sos, 497 so; State School Fund, $15, 169 Sc;
San Francisco Harbor Improvement Fund,
S10,427 "a; San Quentin State Prison Fund,
81 23 03; Bank Commissioners Fund, ST.
oil 80; Fish Commissioners Fund, S757 81;
Yosemite Fund, 81 $40 sc; State Library
Fund, 81 sol IS; Insurance Commission
er's Special Fund, 800 Is. Total disburse-
ments, $25S, 399 70. Total receipts by the
Treasurer OF State from various County
Treasurers and other officers of the State
for the month of October, S140,495 GA.
HORSES AT AUcrroN.-Killip e. Co., auc-
tioneers, will sell at the Bay District track,
San Francisco, to-day, standard trot-
tiers, brood mares, colts and fillies, bred
by G. Valensin, Arno stock farm, the
property of R. 3. Milroy. The young ami
mails are chiefly the get of Sidney, son of
Santa Claus and Sweetness. They include
near relations to the great young stations
Valensin and Shamrock. Also colts and
fillies by Buccaneer and Crown Point.
They are as fine lot of standard colts as
has ever been offered for sale in this State.
The sale will take place at II A. II.
AUCTION TOMORROW. Bell & Co., at
10 A. NJ. tomorrow, will sell On the premi-
ses, 922 Fifth street, adjoining the Sacra-
mento Bank, the elegant and almost new
furniture and carpets, consisting in part as
follows: One elegant combination per lor
set Of SIX pieces, each piece to be sold separ-
ately, lace curtains and cornices, walnut
and ash bedroom sets. spring and hair
mattresses, Brussels carpets, feather pillows,
and large lot of dining-room and kitchen
furniture. House open for inspection at
A. NJ, Thursday. Sale positive. Terms
cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

Congressman Morrow has written to the
Secretary of the Navy in favor of training
ship at Mare Island.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

Since January LIST there have been $500
arrivals at San Diego.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
Free Library Meeting.

The Board of Trustees of the Public
Library met at their Office in Library build
ing last evening. Present, W. C. Fitch,
President S. H. Gerrish, Secretary A. S.
Hopkins and l.. e. Smith.
The report of the Librarian for the month
of October was read, as follows: Number
of books issued during the month, 1888,
classified thus: Fiction, 2,61S history, 100 ;
biography, 50; travel and adventures, 107 ;
miscellaneous literature, 1913; religion, s
poetry and drama, 81; science and art, 127.
Average number issued per day, 106. Per-
centage of fiction, 70. Number of names
on the register, 7,547. Amount of fines col
lected, 50 As. Number of books repaired
in the Library by Librarians, 105.
Mr.. Fitch was authorized to purchase the
winters supply of wood. An abridged set
of rules for FASTING in the books was
adopted.
The following bills were ordered paid :
Capital Gas Company, $50 20; c. S. Hough-
ton, $50 70; Chapman & Co., S27 so; N. n.
CANNED. $14; The ]. Dewing Company.
81 25; c. II. Denton, S35 Cornelius Kel-
logg, Sc; H. S. Croker & Co., 81 so; Day
& Joy, s.; Tom Scott, 81.
After ordering 10Y books purchased, the
Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

yohn 1llIey, ArkansaS............. %
Minnie B. Bennett, Washington Territory ,... II
Ezra L. Mead, Rhode Island 40
Emma V. Bayard, Pennsylvania. ..............30
Elias o. Gibson %
Emma A. Moore, Maine....................... 40
James Mcdonald, California, d
Lizzie Parry, Cal1fornia. ................. %
Augustus Hess, Missouri o6
Mary Jane Smith, Celifornia. Is
W. D. Hunter, Michigan ....... o.
MIS- Cecilia Lothrop, Michigan. IS
Antonio Sbarbaro, New York .................. %
Migl1a Boitano, California ................... 10
francis ?. Mccain, California. "a
Nellie McGann, California ................. "a
Thomas Barrett, California ................ 81
fannle thompson, Missouri ........ II
Herman C. Fisher, New York d
Ida l.. Eason, California o
Sam Lee, China .. o5
Now Don, China. ......... %
Googen Kruger California. %
AHh4e LEVINE,
Richard N. B. Swayne, Pennsylvania %
DAISY Davis, California ............. %
Homer Diekey, Iowa. %
Maggie Dron, Canada. ............. %
William A. La Rue, Indiana o.
Bertha klaner, California. .......... .......2 n
William j. Ford, Massachusetts .................s
Mary Boyle, Kentucky 49,. ................... o
Miles N. Vineyard Wisconsin. ........... 40
George Shaw, Massachusetts ................. Of
henrietta Hess Germany.........,... ~
Jesse Slaughter, Kentucky ................... 25
Eleanor Dunn, New York.............. %
Alfred Mckee, Canada. &c
-nartna MOTIFS, California........ ..........S;S}
John S. Lewis, California %
Jennie Roberts, California.
Joseph Pfyfer, Switzerland. 81
rosa Renna, Germany ......,....3O
John Costa portupal q,
Mary Enos, California. ............. IL
w. Z. Brown, Iowa........ %
Anna l.. Hendren, Missouri. d
John ]. Vance, Ohio....................... Of
Mamie Woodman California. ......,...........25
Martin Derrick, New York "a
Jennie Morrow, New York. .....................26
Willis H. Russell. Illinois DC
Annie NJ Ralph, England.
Frank ii. Kiefer California
Nettle W. Naghle, lndiana......... ..........lS
Frank E. Eldred California. Minor
Margaret a. Rowl1nson, California Minor
Charles NJ. Meyer, Ohio 30
Mary Ella Hunt, Pennsylvania.
Benjamin I. Leake, New York .63
WINNIE L. AIRES, Maine.
John E. Sachreiter, California 81
Nora King, Wisconsin ........... 90
Charles Morton, France. ................,....0 S
MIS-. Lyula farrel! .................... "a
Sheridan G. Smith California 10
Aggie E. Garibaldi, California ..........IS
Hugo Sprock, Germany. .....,,...... AZ
Amelia Heinrich, California ...............
James E. Kerr,
Mrs. Louisa Shomler -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

True glory consists in doing what de-
serves to be written, in writing what de-
serves to beread, and in so living as to
make the world happier and better
Pliny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
HYMEN,S KNOTS.
Some of the Effects of this Glorious Gil
mate.

During the month of October the good
looking County Clerk was called upon to
issue thirty-six marriage licenses. The
names, nativity and age of the contracting
parties we're as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
MAKRTEE.
BORN.

Sacramento, October 29-By Rev. A. Heinhaus
James f. Kerr to Louise ohowler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

BORN.
Sacramento. September 22-wife of ]. H Muir
ply, q daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

No town in the State is improving more
rapidly than Woodland. 1t has more
we. and more business, according to
population, and her citizens pay more at
tention to public improvements, than any
city twice its size upon the coast. It is
lighted with electricity, has whole blocks
of magnificent two and three-story build
ings, two prosperous banks, fine hotels,
public buildings. churches and school
houses, and two ably edited and conducted
daily newspapers. They talk of starting
another daily paper, and if they do it will
succeed, for the Woodlsndites are aware of
the fact that a good local press does more to
build up the country than all other things
combined. She supports two papers now,
and to add another will not detract in the
least rom the two already established, and
the people will rally to the support of all
three. The Yoloites long since learned that
no business could thrive without advertis-
ing; they all do it, and the result is happy,
thriving and prosperous community.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

MArHUsHEK solid iron frame piano. best
and most durable. Ten sold to one of
any other make, at Cooper's Music Store. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
The Worlds Medicine.
Wonderful SarSfeld Remedies


W. T. of
DoANE DRIS6oL
A.
of SacIa
PROFESSOR DENMAN IRA
cforMa
Salt Rheum troubles coming Blood Impurities
PRICE, 81 bottle.
and
description Piles Ulcers swengs
generally
PRICE, 81 COG. box, according to- size.
"A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

FELT hats, all shapes. IS cents; stylishly
trimmed street hats, IS cents; stiff wings,
all colors, 5 cents each; fancy feathers,
pompons, birds, wings, etc, % and 40 cts:
handsome hat trimming, studded with
beads, Is inches wide, so cents per yard.
wtSth double the money. Millinery de-
paesmeOt, Red House.
Sword and shield., 1887-05-07
JACKSON TRAGEDY.

The verdict Of the coroners jury
which held an inquest over the body o.
young Gambrell, who was killed Al
Jackson, Miss, last Friday night b.
Jones S. Hamilton, ought not to satisfy
the people of that city The statement
Of eye witnesses all went to show that
when Gambrell was attacked by Hamil
ton, the latter was not alone, The jury
will find it difficult to convince the pub
lie that they were unable to discover the
identity of Hamilton accompliceS. The
verdict makes it plain that Hamilton did
have accomplices, a fact which is empha-
sized by the circumstances that two
members of the jury insisted upon that
point, while one as strongly protested.
With the majority so strong and the is
sue So clearly drawn there can be no
fnrther doubt on that head. But the
courage Of the jury appears to have
failed them there. They stopped toe
short. The names of those who were
with Hamilton should be known, and if
it was a murder, they should be punish
cd to the full extent or the law.-Mem-
phis Avalanche.
Sword and shield., 1887-05-07
THE KILLING OF GAMBRELL,
Resolutions Adopted by the
Meridian Temperance Re-
form Club.

HaU Of Meridian Temperance RGorm'
Clu6. Meridian, Mss, lIay 8, 1887:
On motion of J.. A. Duncan. A. B.
Wagner, Chas. Woods, IL. j. Fry,
Albert Bozeman, +. H. Hogshead and
Jean Vane were appointed committee
to draft resolutions expressive of the
feeling of the club in regard to the
assassination of r. D. Gambrell, late
editor of the SWORD AND SHIELD, the
official temperance organ of the State
of Mississippi. Said committee re-
ported the following resolutions. which
w,re adopted and ordered spread on the
,,anutes of the club, and copy engrOssed
anu forwarded to the family, and also
published in the Meridian News:
Whereas, On the night Of the 9th Of
May, 1887. while quietly persuing his
way homeward along one of the most
public streets of the city of jackson
II. d. Gambrell, late editor OF the
SWORD AND SHIELD, was, as the eyl'
dence plainly indicates, most cowardly
and brutally assassinated by Que Jones
Hamilton therefore, be it
Resolved by the Meridian Reform
Club. That in the name and by the
authority Of the four hundred true men
comprising said club, we denounce the
dork deed as inhuman, as destructive Of
the peace and harmony of society, and
as casting foul blot upon the fair name
of our State.
Resolved 2, That in the death of K.
d. Gambrell the cause of Prohibition
has lost one of its most ardent friends
and valiant champions, truth and justice
one of their most dauntless advocates,
Mississippi one of her noblest and
bravest sons.
Resolved 3, That we deplore the
tragic end of this, our brother and CO.
worker In the great cause of humanity.
and that we commend his answering
integrity, his chivalrous advocacy of
Justice and his love Of truth, not only to-
the young men of our clnb, but to all
others.
Resolved 4, That we cherish and
honor his memory, and we hereby tender
to the bereaved family our warmest
sympathy in this hour of their sore
trial.
Resolved 5, That we pledge our
moral support and material aid to what
ever extent may be necessary to BRING
the perpetrators of such a diabolical
crime to a punishment commensurate
with its turpitude.
J.. A. DUNCAN,
A. 3. WAGNER,
CHAS. +. WOODS,
Ii. j. Fry,
ALBERT BOZEMAN,
K. III. HoGsHEAD,
JEAN VANE,
Committee.
Sword and shield., 1887-05-07
LAGNIAPPE.
Der Vatermill.

[ reads about dot water mill dot runs der
lifelong day.
Und how der water don'd COON pack yhenl
vonce id flows away;
Und off der mill stream dot glides on sol
peacefully and shtill,
Budt don't vas putting in more work on dot
same water mill,
sDer boet says, twas beddher dot you koldtI
dis brOverb fast,
.sDer mill id don'd would grind some more
llt seter ast vac p@st.sl
Dot bosm I'd vas beautiful to read aboudt j;
dots 50 !
Budt eef dot water wasn't past how could
dot mill Wheel go:
Und Why make drouble NIT dot mill when
i'd vas been inclined
To dake each obbordunidy dots gifen id to
grind:
Und when der water cooms along in quandi-
dies so vast.
Id lets some oder mill dake CUP der water
dot vas past.
Dhen der boet shanse der subject, und he
dells us vonce again:
-'Der sickle netfer more shall reap der vel
low, garnered grain"
Well, yonce vas blendy, aind't id? Id
wouldn't been so nice
To haf dot sickle reaping CUP der same grain
Ofer twice?
Why, vOt's der use off cutting CUP der
grass already mOwn? - -
I'd vas pest, mine moder dold me, to let veil
enough alone.
fsDer summer Winds refife no more, leaves
strewn o'er earth und man.
Veil who wants to reffe dhem: Dhere vas
blendy more again!
Der summer winds dhey shtep righdt up in|
goot time to prepare
Dhose blants und trees for oder leaves i
dhere soon vas Green Vones dhere.
Shust bear dis adverb on your mindts, mineI
friendts. und hold id taste:
Der new leaves don't vas been aroundtl
undil der oldt vas past.
Dhep X1effer mindt der leaves dots dead \
der grain dots in der bin;
Dhey both off dhem haf had dheir day, undl
shust vas gathered in.
Und neffer mindt der water when i'd vonceI
goes droo der mill;
Ids work vas done! Dhere's blendy moreI
dot waits ids hlaon IN fill
Let each Won dake dis moral, vrom der kingI
down to der peasant;
|Don'd mindt der water dot vas past, bubtl
der water dot vas present.
Charles FOllin Adams.